The play of course ends charmingly; there is a general reconciliation, and all concerned form a line and take each others' hands, as people always do after they have made up their quarrels,and then the curtain falls,if it does not stick, as it commonly does at private theatrical exhibitions, in which case a boy is detailed to pull it down, which he does, blushing violently.

It has been intimated, indeed, that the Sandemanians are leaning towards Free-Will, and that we have, therefore, neglected these semi-annual exhibitions, while there is no doubt that Auchmuty last year went to Commencement at Waterville.

Rutter in a little exhibition of documents illustrative of the South Sea Bubble in the Albert Museum at Exeter: Rec'd 8th feby 1792 of the Honble South Sea Company by the hands of their Secretary Twelve pounds 1s.

Museum of Modern Art (PWH); 24Oct60; R264763. Edward Hopper; retrospective exhibition.

In the ninth Hall gave a remarkable exhibition.

This curious exhibition may perhaps remind some of my readers of the ludicrous lines, made, during Sir Robert Walpole's administration, on Mr. George (afterwards Lord) Lyttelton, though the figures of the two personages must be allowed to be very different: 'But who is this astride the pony; So long, so lean, so lank, so bony?

" It was a splendid exhibition, the first of many of its kind.

His tenderness is none the less genuine that he is perpetually jerking it awayan equally favourite fashion with Carlyle,as if he could not trust himself to be serious for fear of becoming sentimental; and, in recollection of his frequent exhibitions of unaffected hysteria, we accept his own confession

It was a disgusting exhibition.

There is now a slight exhibition of another fault to a much smaller extent.

As a mere exhibition of dialectical acumen, minute distinctions, and logical precision in the use of words, it was wonderful.

At 4 o'clock I went to the College Hall and was introduced by Mr Hustler to several undergraduates, generally clever men, and in the evening I attended Chapel in my surplice (it being St Luke's day) and witnessed that splendid service of which the occasional exhibition well befits the place.

EASTER WEEK (Written for music to be sung at a parish industrial exhibition)

Here, too, in these fertile regions, were to be seen those exquisite floral creations known as mint-juleps, the absence of which in our Northern agricultural exhibitions can never be sufficiently deplored.

That which we were following is an especially magnificent road, and signalised by several grand exhibitions of engineering daring and genius.

One of the most striking exhibitions of the nature of incestuous domestic life which is afforded by the whole dismal panorama of pagan vice and crime, is presented in the history of the great-grandfather of the Cleopatra who is the principal subject of this narrative.

I understand there are dramatic exhibitions in China.

The people of the Middle Ages had an insatiable love of sight-seeing; they came great distances, from all parts, to witness any amusing exhibition.

No minor under 15 may be let out for any gymnastic or other exhibition endangering body or morals.

Rhetorical exhibitions, however brilliant, are not those which posterity most highly value, and lose their charm when the occasions which produced them have passed away.

A license was procured for musical exhibitions, and the phrase "musical exhibitions" was interpreted, with official connivance, as including all manner of dramatic performances.

She felt herself powerless to stop that sorry exhibition.

Talaat Bey disagreed: he wanted to make a complete job of it, but Jemal the Great, fresh from his visit to Germany, supported the idea, and, in spite of Talaat's opposition, made a spectacular exhibition of clemency, in which, beyond doubt, we can trace an 'Imitatio Imperatoris,' in the following manner.

There are also numerous theatrical exhibitions, preparatory to the removal of the nuns from their convents, and to the banishment of the priests.

Still, it was a painful exhibition, bad in temper, tone, and manner.